Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1871 — Page 4
DAILY EXPRESS.
SviERttE-HAUTE, X^X O.
Monday Morning:, October 9, 1871.
?UAILR«TAD TIBTE 1 ABLE#
T*KP.K N*NTR. TNDIAKAPOLIS B. Leave Arrive 12:35 A. New York Express.... 5 !50A. v. ,ra3:V ».a r.ightning Express lOrWp. K. k. Da* Express 3:55 p. v. :4rt *. Tnd'li* Accom'da 10:10 A. M. «T. LOUIS.V \Sr
f.T
TBRTIR HADTK R. R.
S 5K A. IF Pacific Express -12:30 A. M. 10:2S r. Fast Line..... 3:30 p. v. 4:00 p. n...8t. L. A Cairo Express-10 :15 A. l»
ISRDRA,»^''OR/T,» ft ST. TOR'S A. U.
••Arrive from. Eatl. Depart for Wert. 5:4I A. Vastus press (5:60 A. M. 10:55 A. T)&v Express. „.10^8 A. H. 10:35 p. Wight Express 10:38 p. m, 3 :*5 p. Mattoon Accm'dn 4:07 p. Jf. rnm the rrerf. For the East, 3:37 p. T)ay Express.... 3:40p. if. 2:2' A. TiiRhtn1nRExpreFS..:13:30 A.*. 5:50 A, ....Night Express.. 5:55 A. V. 10:15 A. Mattoon Accomd'nl2:i0 p. IF *VAK8VII,I,*K CHA.WV0HD8VILI.B B.B. hrw Arrive. 5:50 *. Express.. 10:15 p. x. 3-53 p. v... Mail 3:30P.M.
HOflKVIM.l? KXTEVPlOK.
hrin*. Arrive. 4:35 p. u..:.. Mail 10:2C». H. KVA*8VTM.*,T*3RK HIVTK CHICAGO H. K.
Leave. Arrive. :V i». ....NTawport Accommod'n... 10:10 A. v.
.- ~1OST OFFICE DIRECTORY. otc i. i)\XhY MAILS. OPENS 5:3^ a. ..East TJirouKh —7:00 and 11:3f) a. 3:10 p. do- do „.4:40p.-m 5:31a. Wa» .... 4:40p.m •i:3i a. in ..Oin-MnnatiAWashinKton 7:00a. 3:10p. tn 4:40 p. 3:1f)pra Chicago, 4:10,p_. 3:30 n. Evansville and way-... 4 :10 li. 5 ..m a. Through 7:00 a. I "10 i. RocVville and way 11:0" a 3 :'1 p. m.-E. T. II'. & C. R. R. way,.M :00 a.
ST. LOUIS AND WKST.
0:30 a. via. Alton Railrosd 4:10p. 5:00 a. ro via. VandaliaR.R 4:10 p. SBMT-WKBKI.V MAILS. IravivilU via. Prairieton, Prairie Creek and
Turman's Creek—
("!io-os TuofMiays and Fridays at 7:"0 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at fi:00 p. Velsoti—CHwes TnesdaysA Saturdays at 11 a.
Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WKKKLT MAILS. 'aspnviIleVia. Riley. Cookerly, Lew. Coffee and Ilowesville—Closes Saturdays at 7 a.
Opens Fridays at 4 p.
Ashboro via. Christy's PrairieCloses Saturdays at 1 p. Opens Saturdays at 12 m.
The Money Order office, Call Bexes and General Delivery open from 7 a. m. to 7p.m. The Look Boxes and Stamp Office open rnm 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
On Snndays npen from 8 a. m. to9a. m. No Money Order business transacted on Sunday. L. A. BURNETT. P. M.
Tlie City and Tlclnlty.
KATY POTNAM next week.
A SOAKTNG rain is needed badly.
V1 TROTTING at the Fair Ground to-mor-row afternoon.
VAN AMBOBGH'S circus and menagerie will be here on the 25th. inst.
,THE Civil Circuit Court, Judge Pat terson, convenes this morning.
THE Eankin Comedy Company cleared five hundred dollar* last week.
TIIE Grand Jury after returning ten additional indictments, adjourned on Saturday. "iv,
PKOFF. MARX appears at Dowling Hall thjsevening in marvelous feats ofledgerdermain. "Si ... v~-. ^TIIE choir of Asbury Church is preparing a conpert to be given during the present month.
THE Vienna Lady Orchestra i.s the only amusement billed for the 'Opera House this week'.
.TIIE Mtcnnerchor give their first entertainment of the season this evening. The Hall is open only to members.
HON. WM. MACK, at Plymouth Chapel, on Friday evening of this week, will tell of some of the things he saw in Europe.
"GOETHE, NO. 382" is the name and number of the new German Lodge of Odd Fellows soon to be instituted in this city.
THE Ministerial Association will meet at ten o'clock this moraing, at the parsonage of Asburp Church. This is the aunuxljmeoting. I
LIPB INSURANCE .COMPANIES have met with-losses in this city during the last three months amounting to more than one hundred thousand dollars.
WHENEVER a show gets tired of running, it comes to Terre Haute to bust." More shows have come here to die than in any city of like size in the We3t^
FRANK LESLIE'S Illustrated Weekly, for the 30th of September,has a fine view of the Vienna Lady Orchestra as it appeared at Steinway Hall, New York.
SPIRIT PICTURES.—A young gentleman of this city, with photographic tendencies, has discovered the trick of taking "spirit pictures," and talks of opening a shop.
CARS will run through to Danville, on the E. T. H. & C. Railway, about the 26th of October. The line from Chicago to Danville 'will hardly be completed so soon.
TnE Terre Haute.House last evening entertained a wedding party, who came in from Clay county in a buggy drawn by two horses. At the tea table they were the observed of all observers.
Owen Tuller and wife returned home from Washington on Saturday morning. Paymaster Ilager and Councilman J. B. Hager returned from Ja visit to the Eastern cities Saturday morning.
Now the opposers of the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad say the Council cannot granf the appropriation of $100,000 for a wide gauge road on the peti. tion before that body, as that petition asks for a narrow gauge!
HON. D. W. VOORUEES has been recently re-elected by the Demosthenian Society of the University of Georgia to deliver the] annual address before the two literary societies of that institution at the commencement, next August.
PERFUMERY MEN IN JAIL.—Reub. Butz was right when h* said that the perfumery sold on the streets last week was nothing but candles. An examination of the staff shows that the "solidi lied perfumery" is nothing more than bits of sperm candle, perfumed something like the "Amusement Record" at the Opera House last week. On Saturday the [Grand Jury found bills of indictment against the two men, for obtaining money under false pretenses. They give their names as Frank S. Clement and Frank McGovern. They were arrested and are now in jail with their good clothes, red caps, gold laee, tassels, and
*11''
Glorious Day in ^Sullivan.
The Laying of the Corner Stonp of the New- School House.
Three Thousand People Present
SULLIVAN, IND., 1
SATURDAY, October 7,1871. Early this morning people from all sections of onr country begin .to come in, and by noon onr streets were literally crowded.
At 1:30 o'clock, F. M-, the Band commenced playing in the Court House Square to call the citizens together, preparatory to forming a procession. The different schools had formed at the old school house, and threcjhundred and fifty children were soon in line and marched up on the north side of the square, where they were joined by the citizens then the order of Odd Fellows in full rega. lia, bearing their new emblems then cocie the Masonic order in fall regalia, with their mysterious emblems. Sullivan bafcd was at the head, and when the procession thus formed, began to move, toward the new school house, it reached near four squares, making the finest appearance of any procession ever formed in Sullivan,
The procession was baked near the school house, and the ranks opened from right to left, the Masonic Order march, ing through, followed by the Odd Fellows, schools and citizens, and thus the entire procession passed through a beautiful arch trimmed with evergreens, to the northeast' corner^of the building, where llxe corner-stone was laid,
Mr. Rico, Grand Master o£ the Grand Lodge of the State of Indiana, gave a brief sketch of what was about to take place, and the Chaplain of Sallivan Lodge, Rev. L. W. Bicknell, opened with prayer, after which the usual interesting ceremonies were gone through with. The best of order prevailed throughout.
After the Masonic Order had performed their duty, and the corner stone had had been lowered to its place, Wm, Aydelotte spoke fifteen or twenty minutes, in behalf of the Sullivan Lodge, No. 147,1. O. O. F. His remarks were interesting and well conceived for the occasion, Then.came Rev. Mr. Gilmore, of the M. E Church, in behalf of the citizens. He is an eloquent speaker, and his remarks were unusually interesting, and to the point. He spoke near half an hour.
Rev. Thos. Holmes, President of Merom College, and Prof. W. C. Crawford, of Ascension High School, were called out, and responded in the most happy, inter esting and zealous speeches I have heard in many a day. Both regarded this step as being the most important ever takes in the county, as did the other speakers
Thus ended the most interesting and pleasant day ever spent in Sullivan, and
lhe
people went home happier than usual, and not a drunken man to be seen. Three cheers for Sullivan and her future.
Yours, &c., I. M. B.
THE Rankin Comedy Company had a fine audience at the Opera House on Saturday evening, and the rendition of
Long Strike gave the liveliest satisfaction. The company go hence to Louisville, then to Mobile, New Orleans, Memphis, St. Louis, and promise a return visit some time in December. The management opened here last week, expecting to los« money, but we are glad to learn that the treasury was added to somewhat, and the company has established a reputation both upon the stage as actors, and as gentlemen and ladies when off the boardsj that will insure them a warm welcome when they return,
Mr. A. L. Parker, tlie business' manager, the only member of the company who36 acquaintance we had the pleasure of forming, is a gentleman in every sense of the word, one with whom it is a pleasure to do business, and we cordially commend him to the kind regards of our brethren of the press wherever he may
K°v\i A SPECIAL meeting of the City Council will be held to-morrow evening. The "Mail" states that a majority of the committee to which has been referred the petition "concerning the subscription for the Cincinnati & Terre Hante Railroad will report advising the Council that the requisite number of freeholders have signed the petitton and recommending that the city issue one hundred $1,000 seven percent, bonds to be given as a subscription to the C. & T. H. R. R. with these conditions: (1.) That the line of said road enter the city on the south and follow Water street to such point as may be selected as depot ground (2.) that the company agree to locate its machine shops in this city and (3.) that the Company agree to run its line through Bowling Green' and Ashborough, provided that stock to the amount of $75,000 is subscribed by the people of the townsor townships in Clay county on that line. The report will a'so Acommend that the stock be taken -on these conditions whether the railroad is constructed on the standard or narrow gauge.
EDWARD QUINN, the burglar, who was Bhot at St. Mary's, and is now in jail, belongs at Paris. He will recover from his wound- He is plaiiog crazy, but those who have known him for years say this is anew thing.
The statements of the shooting that have been made in the city papers do injustice to Mr. Samuel Barker. Had the shot been fatal it w^ild have been a clear, case of justifiable homicide. It appears that there were two men in the house. Mr. Barker was alone in the house, and one of the men was at the door of his bedroom attempting to gain admittance with a skeleton key, but the key of the door was upon the inside of the door. Mr. B. was awaked, and seizing a pistol, opened the door. The man retreated up the hall, and told Barker to keep still, for he had plenty of help. He then advanced toward Barker, when the latter fired, with the result as heretofore stated.
A GREAT NEED of this city is a good orchestra. The music at the Opera H&lse last week was simply horrible, and we learn that the Rankin Company, ^as compelled to omit some of its best pieces for want of proper orchestral music. There is musical talent in the city sufficient, if properly combined, to make up a first-class orchestra.
FiGBurwira A SSAICB.—On Friday afternoon last, Miss Mattie Clem, eaiding a few miles south of 'tbf§while sitting alone, la die hritise, hwl Jfer^akte«tig^ attracted' by .-..a light- tapping jj» the window, near (be tras'eittfiip Thinking'it was a bird ifce|lfpi about to ra|se the wiad6w, when ab*^wm startled to diacover the noise to be .caused by a snake of immense size, some six feet lon^ Miss Clem went out for the purpose of killing it, when the saake ran towards her. She threw a hoe at it, and ran, the snake following, Theft a rakeVas hurled at it, clubs and othermissiles, until finally it was knocked down into the cellar. The heroiO girl followed and dispatched it, the running fight having Tasted near half an hoar. Then her ner^te gave way, arid shouting: at eVeryjumpj stie' ran for a neighboring house. Up to yesterday her nervous system had not recovered, from the shock and excitement caused by the terrible encounter.
PERSONAL.—Governor Baker was ih the city on Saturday. He started for Sullivan to attend the-laying of the cornerstone of the graded school building,but, unfortunately, missed connection at this place. He went down to Evansville on Saturday evening.
Rev.'Wm. Graham, the' Sew' presiding Elder of this district, is in the city, conducting the Quarterly meeting at Asbury Church
Will P. Har5ing,: etftfor of iQie' Cambrjdge City "Tribune," wa3 in the cjy yesterday. -*1
MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued by the County Clerk last week to the following parties: 5
Edward A. Roberts itwd Mary A": Jackson. Peter Kaufman and Ida Walteni. Robert Brown and Sarah Tiilbert, Edward Dyer and Catherine McBride,
0':
Cliff W. Ross and Fannie A, Morean. Nicholas F. Harpold and Mary Black. Edward Shampaign and Priscilla A. Stew-' ait.
Wm. H. Welch and Arsula S. Guismger. James E Wells and Mmry E, Seares. TheodorePricp and Eliza J, Crosley. Thos. Truebloodand Cynthia Thomas. Jacob Hyler and Mary Harden.
INTERMENTS.—The following' interments were made in the city cemetery last week
Oct. 1. Infant of Conrad Eoester, ago 1 monthOct. 2. Infant of D, Ei Rice, age
1 year and
2 months—Imperfect circulation Oct. 3, Infant of F. Smith, age 1 year and 2 months and 20 days—Croup
Oct. 3. Edward R. RobbingOct, 3, Infant of I. G. Morrill—Still born. Oct-6. Flora Harrell, ageilO years—Consumptiony
Oct. 7. Infant of F. A. Matten.
MISS FANNIE KELLOGG met with a rand ovation at Paris, on Friday evening, where, assisted by Prof, and Mrs. Kilbourne, W. H. Paige and J. B. Richardson, she sang before one of the finest audiences ever assembled in that cityJ So captivated were the people that she was compelled to sing ten times in the course of the evening. The same party will give a concert at Sullivan on Friday evening of this week.
THE Indianapolis "Sentinel" of S£tttr day morning says that "the will of Mrs. Israel, an old citizeness whose sudden demise was announced a few weeks ago, has been found at last. She bequeathed her estate to Rev. W. W- Curry, of Terre Haute." No more worthy person could have been selected than Mr. Curry", It would be more satisfactory to his many friends hereabouts to know the value of the estate.
JOHN S. BEACH lias moved into the house of Curtis Gilbert, Esq., in the country. Mr. B, does not intend to devote himself to agriculture unless cultivating a Prairie Ciiy Bank can be classed as a rural pastime.—Mail.
That is not the bank where the wild thyme grows," and there is nothing rural about it except the Beach and the Martin.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—Recorder Meyer put upon record last week the following transfers of real estate: -ma
Eli Swalla and others to Colonel-B. Swall interest in 2 2-9 acre3 in Lost Creek township for $80.
Nancy A. Daniels to same 211-9 acres in same township for $650. Samuel M. Young, Jr., to Benjamin F. Wells 35 acres in Honey Creek township for $1,400.
Same to Alexander Wells 65 acres in same township for $2,OOQ. James Kelley to Elizabeth Higgins lot in Kelley's subdivision for $600.
Russel Cole to H. Hulman lot in the city for $550, John Alexander to Elijah M. Gilman lot in John Sibley's subdivision for $500.
Frederick Altekruse to John O'Brien jot in the city for $1,200. W. H. Stewart, Sheriff, to Mary E. Scott lot in Naylor's survey for $441 33.
John Kizer to Christopher H. Fleischmann lot in Sr Sibley's addition for $1,000.
John W. Hall to Russell Cole lot in city for $1,000, John Borg to Cecil Meyer lot in Chase's subdivision for $775.
Patrick Crowe to Julia Dunn lot in Linton's addition for $1,500. Marietta Grover to Horace J. Treat lot in city for $4,500.
John Boles to Taylor S. Pier son 40 acres in Pierson township for $1,000. M. A. Jewett to Thomas W. Fuqua lot in Jewett's addition for $250.
Wm. R.Nees to Margaret Mjj3weeney lot in Gilberl Place for $1,200, Maria Smith to Fred Kuhlmann lot in Grover's addition for $900.
S C. Davis to J.F. Gulick lot in Gilbert Place for $1,500. Isaac A- Mitchell to Robert A. Wilman 3 lots in Sand ford for $500.
Nancy A. Jackson to Wm. Jackson one acre in Fayette Township for $40. Wm.H. Romaine to Julia Romaine lot in Krumbaar's subdivision for $100.
Henry C. Weavr to Bernhard Van Borssum 5 lots in Gilbert Place for $1,442 50.
M. A. Jewett to Rachael Fuqua lot in Jewett's addition for $250.
Lecture by Hon. Wm. Mack, on Europe, embracing scenes in Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy, at Plymouth Chapel, (13th street and Bloomington road) Friday evening at 7£ o'clock.
Admission 25 cents, for the benefit of the Chapel building fund.
It is Conceded by Every One that Moore & Hagerty are the best Tin and -Slate Roofers in the city.
For Good Clothing at.low prices, go to Miller & Cox, 156 Main street. Quick sales and small profits is our motto,
The Best Quality of Sugar Creek Coal delivered by William Barrick & Co., for ten cents per bushel. Office corner of Third and Ohio.
For putting up gutter and spouting,tin and sheet-irou jobbing, good and cheap, Moore & Hagerty can not be equalled,181 Main street.
•eana What HeSfjs.—'Jbougji 'Jcon?- It if# Pep«Ur Sotlon that persons firmations strong as proofs of Holy Writ" living in town and engaged in sedentary and as numerous as the sands on the sea occupations, are not exposed to the influshore, we|e prodgc^Tid yrove fthat Dr. ence of malaria. The worst sort of expoPierce, the pro|rifetdr of fi*. Sage's sure fe where prudent housekeepers from tarrh Remedy, is in earnest and means false notions of economy and cleanliness, what he says, when he ofiers $500 reward for any. caseof Catarrh which he can not cure, yet there would be. some skeptics and fogies who would continue to shout, humbugP' "HBMBOGI" "It cannot be because Dr. Homespun cannot be cured. Now, this Dr. Homespun is the identical, good .natured old fellow who honestly believes and persists in declaring that this
3earth
is not round'' or
sp^d0i||i| a$ ^"'slsp-jack ttoir not'fttrii over, "otherwise the -Water would alt be spilled out of Deacon Bascom's mill pond. But astronomical science has positively demonstrated and proven that Dr. Homespun is wrong in supposing this earth to be flat and stationary, and medical sciencfe is daily proving the fact that he is no less mistakenand behind the times in regard to the curability of Catarrh. In short, it has been positively proven that this world moves and that medical science i» progressive—the opinion of Dr. Homespun to the contrary notwithstanding. That Dr. Sage's Q&tarrh Remedy wUl cui^ Catarrh, liiousands whd^have used it attest.
Tnen buy it, and use it, in doubt do not stand. You will find^Lt in drug stores all over the land. ..,.. 586-dw It
'flilfj.—Any person desiring to ofier grounds to the "Union Oil Company," as a location for the Company's contemplated Oil Well, can le%ve the particulars as to location aiKl ufrqis with ^tmes & Royse, Fifth street between Main and Ohio, before the evening of October 9th, 1871, .It
If yon want a nice mantle or j^rate, examine Moore A Hagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street.
Meat Market.—F. Steverson will open a Meat Market on the corner1 of Sixth and Ohio streets, on Tuesday morning. Mr. S. has the reputation ot keeping the best meats the market affords, and the opening of this stand will prove a great benefit and convenience to people residing in the south east portion of the city.
Beautiful.—Otis has got the finest variety of Gents Ties, Bows, Scarfs and Neckwear generally, of any house in the city.'"
I. K. Clatfeiter'a is the place to gel your good ^oods cheap. Ladies' Oil Goat walking Boots of the best style for $3 50
Fine "Freneli C&f sewed Ladies wallhng Boots for' $3 50. A' full line of the best selected goods, at I. K. Clatfel?Ui terV,
Good Chance for Bnghiess Men. For sale or exchange for good city prop erty, my whole stock of Fancy and Trim ining Good!. i. JULIUS SHAUBLIN, 7-d6t. Main street^ No. 317
Frcsli Cocoa Nuts, fresh Oysters and freaK Cranberries', just received by Stone & Chambers, Main street near Seventh 7-6t
Coal! Coal! Coal!—Niblock, Merrill & Co., keep th$ jbegt quality of Co*l in' the citvj and teams ready .to eUver the gitme on short notice. Give thei pall. Corner of Fourth and Ohio. 7—dim.
Italbrigan's, Extra Length, in great variety, at Otis, 163 Main street.
Infant's Knitted Bodices, just the tiling, at Otis, 163 Main street.
Another ldt of elegguit die's. I i..I 8
1,000 Buhesls of Apples Wanted— Choice fruit carefully picked—at New York Tea Store.
Call at Riddle's and see his elegant assortment of Canes.
Gold-headed Canes, at Riddles'.
A Splendid |fevr Stock df Gent Canes, at Riddle's.
Canes for men, Canes for boys, Canes for the lame, Canes for the lazy, Canes for gentlemn,'Cane8 for "swells," Canes for everybody, at Riddle's.
The finest assortment of Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes in the city are to be found at J. B, Ludowici corner Sixth and Main streets*.JWV I wif
I Underwear.—Gents, Ladies 'Misses and Children's, of the finest Variety, at Otis, 163 Main street.
Drawing—AN..M. Sutz,.teacher of drawing for the public schools, will open a night school for mechanics and others who desire to learn the art of drawing.
For information inquire at W. Statz's Jewelry Store, Main street. 5i3(.
The Last Race of the Season."—A match race for $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, to harness and to rule, to be trotted at the Fair Grounds, on Tuesday, October 10th,at 3 o'clock ip. M. Good day and good track. Mr. McDonald names grey horse "Burlington," and D. P. Bissell names brown mare "Dolly." 3dtf. ., t"
The" best stock of real and imitation Gipure Laces, Thread Laces, Valenciennes and Cluny Laces in the city at Herz & Arnold's
N. Andrews is now getting in his fall stock of Boots and Shoes, the finest and best selected he has ever before brought to this city. He will allow no one to undersell him, an4 invites a call for inspection, of goods and prices.., 16-dwtf
F6r the best Boots and Shoes, at the lowest prices, go to J. B. Ludowici A Co.,oorner Sixth and Main streets, tf
Hosiery, Corsets, Trimming Velvets and Satins, Fringes, Buttons. You will find just what you want and at prices to insure sales at. v: & L. STRAUS', 149 Main street.
If yon want something nice don't fail to- kee O.K.Whito Shirt at Miller & Cox, 156 Main street. 14-t£ Iiel
Have yon seen those Beautiful Furs, atRidd#f?rj
neglect to build fires and have their houses comfortably warm during the chilly mornings and evenings of early antonii.. The sadden and violent changes in the atmosphere from noon until evening are likely to chili i.ue body, derange the system, and produce a feeling of lassitude, headache, biliousness, &c. or to bring oa an actual attack of Ague, or Chills antTFever. Persdpseoming a distance^ where malaria is not prenra* lent, are almost sure to suffer in this way during the first year or two, and with all due caution, cannot feel perfectly safe.
In any event the use of Barr's Ague Medicine will be found beneficial, either as a preventive, or where disease is already developed, as a poaitive, permanent and radical cure. Such arrangements have been made with our leading druggists, that it may b« found in any^c^ their establishments. &iiv
EPANGLINE'S in all shades.
7f
W. 8. RYCK & Col
FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS at 20 qentsi W. 6. RYOE& CO.
ALL THE NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS at W. S. RYCE& Co.
REAL LY^KF'S VELVETS choic now open, at W. S. RYCE A CO.
ROYAL SATTINES, in all the new colors, at W. S. RYCE & Co.
BEAUTIFUL line of cheap Dress Goods, now .open, at W. S.'RYCE&Co.
GERMAN VEVETS, CHEAP, at W. S. RYCE & Co.
TYCOON REPS, All the new designs now open. 1." W. 8. RYCE & Co. •. VLYETTEEJiS,
Extra qualities. •. W. S. RYCK & Co.
NEW SHAWiS open to-dav. 4^,. W. S. RYCEA Co.
R&L SIINK FUR-We have a few sett of real Mink Fur, which we will open theirade at $20 per sett. These goods can not be bought now in first hands for the money.
MINK^ BEAVER, ••v-"*, SEAL, J,
ii! ICELAND LAMB, ALASKA SABLE, -fi ARCTIC MINK, AND„
Real and Imitation Laces, Collars and Handkerchiefs in point, Point Applique, Thread, Guipure, Valenciennes, &c. Full stock at popular prices at the Red Bazaar
Fall and Winter Millinery Goods now in fall stock at S. L. STRAITS', 149 Main street,
We had not a single set of Furs left from last year, so yoa can be sure to get fresh goods at Herz & Arnold's. V!
Ladies' nnderwear nold's.
Black Silk Fringes and Gimps at Hera & Arnold's.
Received this dav at Riddle's, a rare lot of Ladies Underwear.
Mrs. N.—Ob! What a beautiful lace collar you are wearing! Mrs. M,—You can get one just like for 25 cents at Herz & Arnold's.
Dress Buttons in endless Herz & Arnold's.
Shades. Oents
Furs for all. Riddle's
is coming—Riddle has
stock of Fancy and Variety
Goods beats any stock ever brought to the city. Will
Sheap, opposite the Post Office,
has closed the ice cream season^' and with new furnishings, is now ready to serve oysters in all styles. The ladies will find this a pleasant place to partake of these bivalves now in season.
The finest assortment of Jewelry Bracelets, &c., at lower rates, at 161 Main street. S. R. FREEMEN.
For
THE MALTBT OYSTERS!—From and after this date the old and well known restaurant of Habermeyer A Baiersdorf, on Fourth street, will be opened with those large and popular Maltby Oysters. They irill also be for sale by the cariP 231m F. BAIERSDORF.
Cranberries- and Celery, first of the the season at Lee & Right's, corner of §ixth and Ohio. Come and get some. 30 -6t.
Clocks, at reduced rates, at 161 Main street. 8. R. FBEIMKH. Floor
and fine Syrnp,
Buckwheat at Rippetoe's. 28-6t. That old Chap
With a big Straw Hat Is the Heathen Chinee That sella Coffee, and Tea At one 43, On Main street—you see Buy Tuttle's Teas—the cheapest and beet in the market.
THE TTWHiESF.. 1 .1
5000 Bushels Choice Timothy,
Java,
WANTED—COOand
Hamburg Entbrofterles at 7J cents, XU ANTED—GOOD, RELIABLE AND EN
V*
10 cents, 12 cents, and upwards, the finest who can furnisti satisfactory references and
and cheapest goods in the city, at S. L. STRATJB'.
at Herz & Ar
Trimming velvets, cheaper than any where else at Here & Arnold's.
variety at
FnrS Furs! Fnrs! at Herz & Arn old's.
Trimming Velvets,
at Riddle's, all
Underwear, at Riddle's.
Cold Weather
Clo
ver and Flax Seed in store and for sale by U' BBMMWACO4CK. 12-tf. 160 and 162 Main street.
Laquayra and Rio Coffees roasfc.
ed every day at Strong's. Go to Moore Sk Hagerty
for Furnaces
and Ranges, 181 Main street. The place
to buy Lady Watch#£S
R. Freeman's, 161 Main street.
Tnttle
sellsan lmperial Tea for eighty
oent«, good str^nKth and fragrant.
Ton can get Sugars at Tuttle's awful cheap His stock is large and well selected.
Fresh roasted and ground Coffees at Tuttle's. jrts. BATH HOUSE.—Wm. Bartlett is refitting his bathrooms and barbershop, on Ohio street, in an elegant style, and 'will open them on Saturday. Hot or cold baths can be had at all hours. 28-tf
Opening of Fall and Winter Millinery and French Pattern Bonnets and Hats at M. A. Raridon'a on Tuesday October 3d. 28-tf
THE TYROLESE.
Buckwheat Ftonr, fresh and nice, just received at Rippetoe's. 28 4t,
THE TYR«LESE, the hat that is now taking the lead in New York and Cincinnati, hai just been received by Yates, the 'Hatter.
The btist aid to the s'ght are Pebble Spectacles—to be had of 8. R. Freeman, 161 Main street. *"7
Yon Will find one of the largest and beti selected stock* Of TEA in the city at Strong's.
DIED.
McGUIRE—In this city, on Sunday morn ing. October 8th. 1871, of pleurisy, Mrs. Mary McGtnirfc. sg6d 50 years*
The foneral of the deceased will take place from the residence of Mr. Patrick C^tiiU, on Main street, between 11th and 12th streets, this, Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, to which the friends and acquaintances are in vited without further notioe.
BOARDING*
PLEASANTside
TXT
W. S. RYCE & Co.'
ELMIRE, BLACK MARTIN,
H1-
5
WATER MINK,
will be found in our assortment of Furs, all at such prices that it will pay you to buy now. W. S. llYCE
Front ReomsaOd Good Board
to be obtained at MRS. GRAFF'S residence, north «f Ohio street, between 6th an^A^Terms^eaiionable^^^^^^^^c3
WANTED.
ANTED—A Good Stout Boy to drive ExW P""^.c.PTJRR0W&son. 6*3t .. Southjfourth Street.
WANTED
A Good Girl for general
housework. Enquire at Coal Office, corner Ohio and Sixth. oc5-tf MRS. J. A. MORGAN.
WANTED—Allflowersto
ladies learn the art of
making fine of senhyr. Call on MRS. JULIA BRADO, second house north of theVandalia Railroad, on west side of 7th street. Samples can be sesn at R. GAGG'" Art Emporium. 4-dlw
WANTED—A
&
Co.
Good Boy who is willing 1
work. Enouire at E. ROTSCHILD old stand, 15 South Seoond street, opposite Court House Square. oc4
PER8.—I want ten good
Tight Barrel workmen to matte Pork Barrels and Lard Beef Tierces. Good timber and poles and good^wayes^^^
TRRKKHAUTB, I»D.T Sept. 27, 1871. lOt [Cincinnati Commercial please no?y ten days and send bill to this office.]
ergetic business men, of good habits.
give security for property entijnsted to them (intelligent onng farmers and mechanics who can furnish horses, harness and wagons, preferred,) can obtain permanent and profit able employment, on ooth salary ana commission, by applying to NOFSINGKR JOSSE LYN.7^ and 74 W. Washington St. ndianapolis, or to their Singer«gents in their resoect ive conPtieg. scp4d3m
WANTED—AGENTS—For
our new, in
tensely interesting, elegantly illustrated and fast-selling book:
Written by a t'onvict in a Convict's Cell.
This truly unique work presents an iicSibs view of State Prison Life, andfrom a standpoint never before occupied. Unmistakable indications point to itas the great ast-selling subscription book of the year, Circulars, copious extracts and 18 sample ensravines sent free: or a bound prospectus of 164 pages for 80 eents^ C. F. VENT, Publisher 38 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O. oc4-doodlw-w2t
FOR RENT.
FOR
RENT—TWO Front Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, can be had at Mrs. S. A. Frazier's, on side of 4th street, between Mulberry and Baglej
rpostoffice.west
iR RENT—Part of a house containing five rooms and summer kitchen, with cistern and well, and within two squares of the Address P.O. Box85I- 5-tf
UOR RENT-A 8TORE ROOM-In one of
I
the best Ideations in this etty Inquire at HERZ & ARNOLD'S Opera House Basaar, jy29-dtf
FOR
RENT—A Dwelling House with eight rooms, cistern, well and out-buildings, all new and in good order. Applxto SCOTT "d and
DUY, Ohio street, between 3i 26-dtf
FOR
cheap Cistern and Force Pumps
go to Moore & Hagerty, No. 181 Main street. Now,
my little Children' and Misses,
I am ready to meet you all with a full line of Merino Underwear, at Otis' New Variety Store, 163 Main street.
4th.
FOR SALE.
1JH)R SALE OR TRADE—A Farm of 160 acres, 120 in cultivation, with small cottage house, stable, etc. well fenced and in a high state of cultivation: situated on Walnut Prairie, Clark county. Illinois, three miles south of Darwin, one mile from Wabash convenient to schools and churches three miles from the contemplated railroad trom Danville to Vinoennes. This farm is for sale cheap or exchange for -property in Terre Haute. Other valuable lands for,sale in the same neighborhood.
For information apply to A. SACKRIDER and W. WELCH, corner of Seventh and Chestnut, or to DR. MITCHELL, near Darwin. IllSi oc5-d2w-wlt
RENT—The Front Room over O. Bartlett Co.'s Book Store also the 3d story 30-tf ..
FORLouis
8ALE-300 ACRES OF MOQUILKIN'S Farm. 2% miles northwest of Terre Haute 1^ miles southeast of St. Mary's, on the Ind
St. railroad. Will be sold very cheap. Enquire of WM. McQUILRIN on the farm 21dlm
rAlso
lRSALE—A Double Seat Express Wagon. a lot of Fox River Plows, best anality. Enquire of JAS. HOOK
FOB SALE
HAVE TEN ©R FIFTEEN HAlfDMade Wagons which I warrant as good as any wagons in the State.
ARCHJ{B
Oer. 4th and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. 5-tf :v.,, ..
NOTICES.
To all whom It May Concern.
OTICE is hereby given that the eopartnership of Kichard F. Hess and John I [arlan, doing business ander the firm name of Hess Harlan, has this day been dissolved mutual consent of the parties. Richard _. Hess will continue the business at the old stand, corner of Fourth street and Lafayette Road, where he will be glad to see old customers. He will keep on hand a fine selection of Drugs and Medicines of all kinds, and a well seleeted stock of the best Family Grocerics. .R.F*HE3S,-7-St -,:,V
AMUSEMENTS.
jjwLiit a HALL
Voilday, Tuesday & Wednesday £Teniiig8,
•CWBBK ttk, 1MM uMI lHk, IS71.
THE CELEBRATED ILLUSIONIST.
PBOF. 9ABX!
In hi* extraordinary feats of
&GERDEMAI3ST
Admission Children, Gallery, :r Doors open at 7 o'clock curtain rises at 8.
1
PER A HOUSB.
O
50c 2Se 25c
Ma. FBBSKBICC RUIXMAV has the honor to introduce to the citizens of Terre fia^te th« worid-renownea
-viBisrisrA.
Lady Orchestra!
WILL GIVE ONE GRAND
TOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CQ5CJRBT!
J-ON— .-ih-k
Thursday Ere., Oct. 12th.
This is the only Ladr Orchestra in the world, oonsisflng of over Twenty Instrumentalists^ all yonnc, handsome and highly talented ladies, including a nuuiDer of distinguished Solo Perfermere on the Yiulin, Flute Violincello, Harp, etc., assisted by
IFIle Anna Eber,
The Wonderful Child Soprano.
Mr. Jacob Midler, The Unrivaled Baritone. Prof. RlulderFabbrl,
Pianist.
PRICES OF ADMISSIONi
Lower Floor A Reserved Seats..
1009 & 1011 CHESTNDT ST.,
MANUFACTORY1,
Thirteenth and Parrislt Streets, SUCCEEDING
GEO. W. WATSON & CO., (RETIRED,)
PHILADELPHIA.
FRUIT DRYER.
BOSWELL'fr
Standard Fruit Dryer,
BOOH 1IBATEB, CLOTHES DBTEB. '1
A I O I I E A E in
The Greatest Household Invention of the Age for Eoonomy, Convenience and Usefulness.
It is a neat piece of furniture, a general purpose machine is the most simple of, construction, cheapest most durable, or-i namental and ready sale of any thing before the people, and can be manufactured from a sample machine, in any village, by ordinary workmen.
The merit of the BOSWELL HEATER and DRYER is acknowledged to hive no rival any point' It is the most even and healthy Room Heater in America.' As a Fruit Dryer! the price of the machine is saved each season in weight of fruit by solidfying, the nutriment in place of evaporating it, and the iruitis clean, infinitely better, and is now becoming the only Marketable Fruit. A machine is Kept in operation at the Terre Haute, News Depot, opposite the Postoffiee, for the' inspection of the people, where orders or Machines nd Territory a received by jylS-dtf M. P.
ORDINANCE.
AN
ORDINANCE
For the Extension and Opening of Fourth Streetfrom Park Street to Moffatt Street.
Sscnoa 1. Be it ordained by tie Common Council of the OUy of Terre Haute. That Fourth street be, and the same is hereby extended and opened to the ordinary,width of sixtyfive feet from Park street tq Moffatt street, in tiie city of Terre Haute, ana that theatre Commissioner be. and is hereby instructed to give direct notice to the real estat^ owners along the line of said street to open the same, and that if said street is not opened to the •roper width by the 19th .day of October, 871, that the Street Commissioner proceed to open said street in accordance with this ordinance-
SSCTION 2. An emergency existing for the immediate taking effect or this ordinance, all roles hindering the passage of the same are hereby suspended, and it shall be in lorce from and after its passage.
Approved Oct. 3.1871. ALEX. THOMAS, Mayor. Attest: F. ScHwrsonotniKR, Clerk.
PROFESSIONAL.
}BS. WATERS & ELDER,
[omeopalhic Ph^kiciaus Aao sxjK-o-Eolsrs. Onrxoa—CHerry Street, bet. Sixth and Seventh iyl3-dtf
LOCAL NOTICES.
•KStABDSOl LIHBS, bed Goods in
To DO BUSINESS
75e
#1 CO 50c
....... 25c
Family Cirole. Gallery. •vThe sale of Seats eemmences on Monday at B. G. Cox's Book Store, Main street.
CARRIAGES*
WM. D.ROGERS. JOSEPH MOORE. JR.
WM. ROGERS CO.,
ESIABLISHED 1846. '.:V
OBIOISAL A OITLY MAKCFACTCBERS OF THK
CELEBRATED ....
Rogers Fine Pleasure C1BBI1GES!
.•
a
Of Chose you wish to become your customers If your wares are of that sort thrt are
V8ED BY EVERYBODY
Ton cannot well make your business too publie, or draw too many into your store to see what you have to offer.
ADVERTISE.
Fix Yonr Standard on the Onter Wall
In the form ef handsomely printed
POSTERS,
Circulars and Small Bills,:
Or if. as is most genAally the case, year: wares especially.!
Address a Particular Class,
Besiege every avenue by which the attention of that class can be reached by well-phrased, appeals to their tastes, fancies and interests, if you have posters, circulars and handbills, it is important that they are put and scattered in the right places.
The surest way to reach the particular class you aim at, is to make sure that
NOBODY IS JPJt8SWD OVER
It is certain tna
Fifty Per Cent. May be Added
To the trade of many houses in this city by
Prudent Distribution? of Bills! anfe Circulars.
OFFICE
in
Elegant Carriages of every Description in Stock and built to order, including SULKEYd, SKELETON and LlGHT TROTTING WAGONS. Finest Finish, Newest Styles and Unequalled
Durability.
Drawings and Specifications mailed when Solicited. OVFICS AND WARGEOOMS,
"T "f
ADVERTISING PAYS I
the interests of business men may Khusjie adva ced by having their
JOB PRINTING 1
-OS'S.IP*.-»•-
•aadswneiyaud CkiapTyDoUl(
p.
EXPRESS.
We nave'every convenience' Tot doing all kinds of Printing promptly and well at the lowert iiving rates.
-pr
RAILROADS*
Evansvilie, Henderson & Nash Tille Railroad and Transfer .'./• Packet "Faj ette"
I'
E A E GOING BOOTH, S
TRANSFER PACKET FA YE1TE. Leaves Evansville at'. 10:20 Loaves Evansville at 5:r. M. Arrives at Henderson »t— —11:20 a. *.
Arrives at Henderson, at 6:30 P. A* Connecting with' ZIP RESS TRAINS. Leaving Henderson at
WXSTWAKD.
Fifth and Main street.
A"
Arriving at Guthrie at 3:45 p. *. Arriving at Nashville at...... t:20 p. v. ACCOMMODATION, Leaves Henderson at 7:09 P. Arrives at Madisonville at.^. 10:50 P. M.vl
GOING NOSTH.
TRANSFER PACKET FAYETTE, Leaves Henderson at...— 7:4I5 jr.j
Leaves Henderson at- r. ter?. IS f: fc Connecting with E. A C. 1L B. all points Bast. North and Northwest.
CORVECTXOinl' I
Passengers leaving TerT* H««te on thot, 5:50 A. uTrain arriveatGathrieRT3:46R. M.,making olose conneetions fjr Memphis, Mo-, bile, Deeatar, Humboldt.,Chattanooga, NewOrleans and all points south.
IKDUNAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD.
rum
3
n?HK I8A1SS lAlj $
•r BSTWKint
flST. XiOTJISI And All Eastern Cities «£d Toj^is.
COK6ENSEI TIME. ARE. «, 1S*1.
BAS1WABO. Day £x. Day Fx. Fiitllieff DailyexSun Dy exSat Dy ex Sun
:i
St-Louis—...«• "7:30am 4:00pm 9:15pm^f Pana "11:55pm 8:52 1:45a nse|t Mattoon 1:35 %2S 3:88" Terre Haute:.. 3:40 12:30" 6:55" FE
Arrive IS
Indianapolis...
6:10 3:00am 8:4&'
Crestline •••.'' 4:20 am 6:2Up: f'ieveland........ 7:d0 a-ifi'' Buffalo 2:0i'pm Albany 1:30 am in in a 1 0 0 0 9 0 0 a Columbus—..." 3:30am 10:0D" 3:60" Louisville- 7:30" Pittsburgh 12:10pm 5:30pm 1:25am Harrisburgh... 10:35 3:45 am 11:15pm 3 Philadelphia-" 3:10am 7:56" 3:15" Baltimore 2«0 7:25" 2:40" Washington...." 5^0 10.-00" 6r25" rt? Boston .."11:00 11 .-20 pm 11:20" New York 5:40 "11:30am 6:(0"
Leavg
9:45 4:10 a ins, 2:00p 4:15
Fast Kz. nay Ex, Sight Ex. DailyexSun D. exSun D. exSun
Indianapolis.. -3:15am 7^0am 7:30pm Greencastle... 4:® ?:S" 9:14 Arnve Terre Haute... 6:45 10:55" 10:39Mattoon 8.-21 1:25pm 1:06am ,- Pana 10^5 3:26" 2:?5" Litchfield..:.... 11:45 5:(S" 4,-15** Alton 1:25pm 6:50" 5^8" East St. LouU 2:00 7:25" 6:30" St. Louis 2:15 7:40" 6:45"
Made at St- Louis for Kansas City, and all
MWf COSSSCTIOSS BSS5S!aS£ft
lorado and the West,
Elegant Sleeping Cars! On all Night Trains.
as
Buy your Tickets by way of 5
IJIIISEPOHS AND Sf. Wins !. 8.
0. S. PEA8E, Gen. Supt.. St. Louis. S. F. PIEKSOX.Gea.Tkt. Agt.St. Louis
WOD
SUMMER WOOD.l f!
GILMAN BROS. & CO.,
I Are furnishing Two Dollars' worth of
Good Summer Wood
.11 VOROILT OXE IM1LAB, Delivered to any part of the city* iOULeave orders at Erlanger's Clothing Store, McKeen ijPaddock'i Hill, at Kereheval's Grocery, wnth Seoond street, or at the Stave Factory. North Second street. augMtf -r